davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

haxinY has lust come to light at Dartmouth. The
victim Is W. Dade, OF 1iOckport, NAsA, who 10
GENTLY entered the freanmenv claA Dade g .
ING for the niniatiy. Last saturday night party
Of sophomores entered hts room and Initiated him
kneel down - the door and to swear eternal ale.
glance 20 tho society. he also faithfully promised
the ha4erS 70 shave on hl9 luxuI1Ant side whts-
left college Monday morning NOT 20 return. rrcs1-
deLt Bartlett Said MONDAY that the hlxeEs had not
yet been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

uineson Del. sSs;nst che Sa@piess arrested q
fhe recent raid
ne Cincinnatt Hamilton and Dayton shopa
once buildingA &C., and thelr contencs w6rS
tosaiv Destroyed at Lima. Ohio. Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING
8 AND u INCHES By Us FEET DEEP, on 4
sTkEETTs SaTMHHA sTo9E1H ANB FIFTH
sMAat f1 crane nE sHE99gsE 02SvEN1ENT 10
BY virtue Of DEGREES Of the Supreme Court Of the -
District OF Columbia passed In the cause, No 10, al
A06N. osEPfEMBER fWENTY-sEvEN. 1857. q
FIVE O'CLOCK. sell at auction in front Of the
premises, the following described real estate:
part Of lot eleven in square sight hundreed and
line Of said lot. distant twenty. (2O) feet from
the nogheset corner Of said lot and running thence
{6;S inchs,; thence s0athsrly s76l fsst
thirtytwo S32l feet and sx and one half (815 inches;
thence northery to the place Of BEGINNING.
Terms OF sale: All caoh and deposit Of 800 re-
CURED at the time Of sale Conyeyanons and record
ih9 Ut the cost Of purchaser the terms Of sale are
NOT complied with within ten days after the day Of
ssle the trustees reserve the right resell the prop
erty et the cost Of the defAultng purchaser.
EUGENE I. ARN6LD, Trustee,
DOUGLASS & MACKAII. Trustee.
sl6-d 416 9th at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT TWO-STORY
BRICK HOUSE. No So STREET NORTH

BSIGk Ho sAhE OF Of NEAT
WEST, AND LOT 16xlOO TO ALLEY
By virtue OF deed Of trust, dated September15 -
1855. and duly recorded in Hber No. LOO folio f!m
trct Of Columbia and at tho request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, will sell at public auction in front
Of the premises, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER THIR-
IIETH, 1887, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the real estate, situate in the city
to wit: Lot No. 1853 in Moses Key's subdivision OF
certain lots in square No 615 recorded in J. nj &
folio 159, Surveyors Office Of said District together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, Of which 400 muat
be paid at time OF SALE and balance ia one and two
years in equal payments to be secured by purchasers
notes bearing interest from day of Aale interest semi
annually. and deed Of trust on the property sold
Terms OF sale to be complied with in six days from
risk and cost Of purchaser in default Conveyancng
and recording at the purchasers cost
VIM F. HOLTZMAN,l r-,,,....
s19-eo&ds FRED. KOONES, trustees.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF PROPERTY NEXT TO
S S5kTEwF 81 II AMP srr EI+EyENTH sTREhTs
ABLE FOR BGsfNEss OK DWELiiNd.a - QUIZ
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMRER oses
TWENTY. THIRD, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK S6W
We WILL sell, In front Of the premises 80
fronting rs feet on street. near llth northwest This
sale being made TO close estate splendid OppOrtu
nifty is offered for investment
Terms: Onethrd cash; balance in one and two years
Notes TO bear slx per cent interest payable semi
at option Of purchaser deposit of $3.50 required at
time OF SALE Convey ancing, &C. at purchssar'e coat
Terms to be complied with In days otherwise r0nt
reserved to resell at risk and Of defsuing pur-
chaser.
.i 1as sSSa OF no '''e puscAssos BROS A,,s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

FoRr SMITH. ARK, Sept 2L-In the Federal
Court George Moss has been convicted OF the muir
der OF farmer named George Tan, In REQ River
County, Choctsw Nation, November III lssd. The
evidence showed that Moss, sandy smith, Dick
Butler, and Factor Jones entered into conspiracy
10 steal a beet, having &c understood should any
one detect them they would XII him. They ao-
cordingly went TO Red River bottom and shot beef
belonging 10 Tan, who appeared upon the scene
shortly after the shot was fired and was shot from
his horse 10y Moss When the shot was fired Moss
horse threw him and got away with the saddle aud
bride on. Tan was missed that night and tho
people turned out 10 ind him. They found this
loose horse In the bottom and traced his track 10
MOSS house. When Moss was told what he was
arrested for he acknowledged his crime and Inn
plicated these other three parties who were Also
arrested. Jones and Butler, being citizens OF the
Indian Territory, were not within the jurisdiction
OF this court and were turned over 20 the Indian
government while smith and Moss were turned
over 10 the deputy United states marshal 90 bs
brought 70 this place. Butler and Jones were
taken by number OF citizens 20 the spot where
they had killed Tan and, after acknowledging their
guilt, were shot 70 pieces by the infurated people
sandy smith died In jail Few days ago from fever
and wound he received while trying 10 effect his
escape from the marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

CHICAGO, III, Sept. 2I.-Ihe biggest Chimes
raid that has taken place in Chicago for a long
time was made Saturday night when the police
arrested ninety-one Celestials from 3e2 and 2a5
The f1rst-named place is kept by Quong Hop Lung
and the latter by Bow We Fung. In both PLACES
bling room In the back. and I'm the basement Is a
laundry. Quong Hop Lung, who Is said 20 be
worth $T5, co. has his gambling room fitted up In
a gorgeous manner. In the floor are numerous
trap-doors for the players 20 escape 10 the base
ment In the event OF a surprise, and In the wall
are secret doors leading 20 the alley. The police
however, had surrounded the place and none es.
caped. Bow We Fung has also been very success
ful during his sojourn IN America ana has accu-
found the Cinnamon We're all bailed out 10 appear
for trial In the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
GtHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROYED PROPERTY.
OSdTUATED ON 9TH STREET NEAR G BTREET
SOUTHEAST. ON STREET, BETWEEN l4TH

SOO4dEAS1s ON Il SIhEEI, BEIWEEN 14TH
AND 18th STREETS SOUTHEAST, AND ON
10TH STREET, NEAR PA. AVE. SOUTHEAST. =
by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed May L. 1887 in EQUITY
Cause NO. 1927, entitled Mary s. NaiIor vs. Henry
Nailor ct Al the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale at PUBLIC Auction. in front Of the respective prem
1ses, on SATUkDAY, OCTOBER l, 1882, at HALF.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, part Of lot No. 81 80.
SIS being the south A feet inches front of said lot
by depth Of 55 feet ~ inches situated 7th street
A FIVE O'CLOCK ?: NJ, on the same day, part Of
lot No So 1865 being the east 158 feet inches of
SAID lot fronting on street 18th southeast
BY depth Of go feet.
LOT NO. Z, SQUARE 1918,
IrOntng 5l Ieet inches 10th street east between
Pennsylvania avenue and street south runnin0
back that width the depth Of the lot
Terms OF sale Onethird of the purchase money pay.
able IN CASH balance in and two years. notes to
Dear interest from date Of SALE by deed Of
trust on the premises sod all cash at option Of the
purchaser deposit of 300 required on each lot at
time OF sale All couveyancinR, &C.. at purchaser's
cost The Trustees reserve the right resell the
risk OF the purchaser after five days public advertise
ment in some newspaper published in Washington D.
T. the terms OF sale are not complied with in ten
days from day of sale.
RICHARD SMITH, Trustee,
Webster Law Building
CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustee.
,. 400 5th street u. W.
VHYATTER r WILLIAMS n no A,,oX;o.ae-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
A Husband's Revenge.

GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept 2L-At Purcell, I r,
for the past few months Reuben bounds, q whis-
Ky peddler In the Territory, has been living with
ID. l. simmons, who Is a married man with a wife
and four children. Wednesday night last Mrs
simmons lett Purcell for this city, arriving here
thursday morning, coming here ostensibiy TO OBJ
tain medical Treatment Yesterday morning
Bounds arrived In this city also, aud Immediately
went 10 MIS- simmons hotel where the pair re-
manned together all day. Last night Bounds ana
Mrs. simmons took the train FOR Fort Worth and
about the same time their train pulled out
the train from Purcell came in, bringing In Slim
mons and his son, who suspected that something
was wrong, and had followed Bounds here for that
reason Finding upon inquiry that the guilty pair
mao ned TO Forth Worth, kilograms were sent To
the officers there who arrested Bounds and Mrs.
summons as they stepped from the train. The
eloplng couple were brought back here on the noon
train to-day, and Mrs. simmons was released
while Bounds was jailed Co be taken TO Fort smith
Ark, In few days 10 answer the charge or selling
whisky In the Tsrrltory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctsenser.

VHNdOAAS OOWAANos AucSS0o0ots
TRpeTEE's SALE OF YALUABLE IMPROVED
sEHE 81 st4Af stPE q F1aEEzREEAE
STREET AMP RTHS1MS = PACK t WITH EHAAT
FEET TO TEN-FOOT ALLEY. AND KNOWN
AS THE OLD PORTION OF WELCKER'S
BY virtue Of certain detd Of trust bearing date
Septs%ber 90 1871 and duly recorded n Labor III
q the D..sct q Cola9.A snd hy virtue q decree
in equity cause Mo- and st the request Of the
party secured thereby default having bean made IN
sSsf9 y treHi # re On TIL
st FIVE O'CLOCK p. n. AL u LOT numbered eleven
S11 in Davidsgna subdivson 81 part Of square mum.
feet 18th street ard running back with that Width
1I7 feet to 10foot alley, - the same n recorded In
The once OF the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
Terms of sale caah. and . b complied with within
st risf and cost Of deaultg purchaser deposit q
$500 will be required st time Of 0lA Ala oonSsyanc
Ing ssiSS IA % E6BFEf O. RUTHERFORD. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
FT,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctoneer.

tvthOnAS OOWL1N0, Auctaoucet.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PAPER CUTTER AND
PRINTING PRESS
By virtue of deed Of trust dated February 8, 1885,
and duly recorded in Iber l15S folio 455 ct seq OF
direction Of the party secured thereby, will sell at
PUBLIC auction on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
NJ, at the auction rooms Of Thomas Bowling, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street northwest one
Economic" Paper Cutter and one "BattomOrean"
Rotary Printing Press, as mentioned in said deed
Terms cash. ALFRED 1. LEONARD,
s19-eOts Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

Y0NKKRs HAS TKN-DOLfA1 LoP8HNf.-
Society In YonkerA N. X, was ag1tAted Monday
evening BY the announcement that 0ins Mary
with handsome Henry Halonnger. Mis- Brennan
10 the daughter Of John Brennan, a No. l2S
finger sance rosy June. Neither = over seventeen
years old The parents were opposed % the
match on the ground. it y SID, that Ain Dren-
Threats and entroaIses seemed uBeaeaa and with
out any warning 70 their friends the young people
church m the forenoon, and Halennger INST her
When the services were over, and, With q small
amount OF bag6Age and not mort than $40 In hia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tno HOARD OF Trustees Re0rganixed
Tor the Year,

PROPOSITION TO HAVE THE GOVERNMENT PRINT
THE TEXT Bo0Ks-CHILDRRN WHO STUDY At HOME
CHANGES, PROMOTIONS, AND APPOINTMENTS OF
TEACHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
The Condemned Chicago Anarchists.
WHAT JUSTICE MILLER SAYS OF THE IMPORTANCE o.
THEiR CASE.

WHAT JUSTICE MILLER SAYS OF THE IMPORTANCE o.
THEiR CASE.
Justice Miller, OF the United States Supreme
Court, TO whom the anarchists propose to present
their case, was interviewed In Chicago yesterday,
and said: 'Such q case Is usually taken before
of the justices and, rule before the justice o;
the district In this case Justice Harlan should
be seen. He is not In Chicago now, but In wash
fngton, where he Will be Tor some time. II 10 very
rare that cases OF a criminal nature come before
the supreme Court, and when they do they are
usually cases where violations OF Government
laws are charged IL Is very rare, indeed that the
supreme Court ever touches q case decided by q
State court. The anarchists 70 get their cases be-
fore the supreme Court must prove that the con-
stitutional rights Of the prisoners or the Federal
laws were broken In the trial consider the case
the most important tried In his country for years
These fellows seem to have made chicago their
headquarters They have more friends here than
anywhere else In the country An intimate friend
OF Neebe reports the anarchists as having weak.
ened, and that nc least four OF them now regret
that they did not show some repentance after the
decision OF the supreme Court ana throw them.
selves on the mercy Of the public.
GEN. PRYOR RETAINED.
At New York, Gen. Roger A. Pryor stated yes
terday that he had been retained in the anarchist
casoA and was proceeding at once 70 formulate IN
appeal 70 the supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
AUCTION SALES.
"EEES CO., Auctioneers.
w 637 Louisiana avenue, Opp. City Post Office
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS
AT AUCTION.

WEES CO.. Auctioneers,
w 631 Louisiana avenue, OPP. City Post Once.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS,
AT AUCTION.
In connection with sale of Household Furniture
&C, at our salesrooms on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
TWENTY-FIVE. At ONE O'CLOCK p NJ, (rain or
shlne) we will sell large number of Tapestry, Body
BRUSSELS and other Carpets and large Rugs Of differ
emit dimensions all fully displayed floor. Also.
several velvet Carpets from United States Capitol IL
BUSHNELL CARUSI
- Real Estate Brokers'
zoos street northwest.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP
EkT1 ON NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, D. @.
by virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in hber
10 iI34 folio 242, Of the land records for the
Dnrct o. Columbis, the undersigned as trustees, W
0ner Tor sale q public suction in front Of the
BaGsT% oSEsRo on SATURDAY THE FIRsrs DAY Fo 3F
O'CLOCK p NJ, lot numbered forty (4Ol, in e: 2.
white and others subdivision OF lot numbered two (2)
IN square numbered five hundred and fourteen
recorded in the office Of the surveyor of said city Of
Masninston IN book H. D. O. page II. with the Inn
Terms Of sale: $1,000 cash. balance in six t6) and
fweiye uS) months the purchaser to give his notes
ne deferred payments bearing interest at the
81 PM PSr cent per annum and secured by deed Of
REQUIRED to comply with the terms Of sale within ten
days otherwise the trustees the right to resell
property at his risk and cost ALI conveyancng ~
cost OF purchaser 300 down at time of sale
EUGENE CARUSI, ! n-r,....
s21-d&ds EUGENE D. CARtSI.} A'us'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

M ISs ANNIE K HUMPHREY. 400 10Th ST n. ".
M Makes Corsets to order in every style aud
nal, and guarantees perfect fit and comfort
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Handmade UnderclOthing Merino Underwesr
and finest imported Hosiery
Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Gooda
French Corsets and Bustles
Children's Corsets aud 81 Corset Mas HIS own
make) that for the price Is unsurpassed.
N.B.-Erench. German and Spanish spoken mrlk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-16

The back hair is now worn only medium
high in a round, soft coil, or braided round
and round Very young ladies wear very
small Greek knot or braid extending ont
from the head, but this is u severe style, and
Is becoming only to well shaped heads; the
larger round braided coil close to the head is
more generally becoming, aud is used by
young and elderly women. The French
twist is less fashionable than formerly; in
stead the back hair is waved across and
carried up eaSily-not too tightly-from the
nape of the neck to the coil The straight
bang is convenient in warm weather, and
will be worn again quite short, not covering
more than half the forehead, rs all dressing
for the front hair now shows more of the
forehead than formerly. The pointed or
curved Russian bang is still popular. The
newest fancy is to brush the short front hair
up from the forehead, curving it slightly ami
letting it rest against the long hair back,
which is pulled upward slightly but without
n roll or cushion underneath, and is drawn
back to the coil without parting Elderly
ladies wear soft chatelaine braidS IN two loops
that are both high and low without being eX-
IRENE either way. Children are again wear
ing their hair short, Shinged closely, and
with small bang Just in front, not beginning
far back on the top of the head If large
girls of II years wear long hair, it hangs
straight without being waved; it is better,
however, to have their hair shingled, as it
will then thicken and grow to IA good length
before they are grown. Misses wear braidS
tied and hanging or i'll loops or coils. The
straight bang is liked for school girls, as it is
easily kept in order-Harper'S Bazaar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-16
Artistic Rag Carpets.

The passion for old time things has brought
into fashion the home made rag carpets, but
according to The Decorator and FurnlSher,
there are more artistic ways of having it
woven than tho everlasting stripe. A hand
some carpet i, II solid center piece of maroon.
The warn should be colored the same shade
Us the rags, and all may be colored at home,
If desirable, for acouumy's sake, with diamond
dyes, and to utilize both ligh and dark rags
very handsome border is made OF shaded
red and orange woven in the old fashioned
stripe Another style is 10 have very heavy
warp used twice as thick rs FOR ordinary car
pet, color 1t several desired shades. This
produces a very pretty checked carpet, weav-
ing ia the rags III stripes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-16

Elsie Bee in The jewelers. Circular says:
One of the most popular ornaments worn
today in the finer goods is the pendant No
gem is considered too rare to set in this form.
The star is a popular model in these pend
ants. Quite new idea is the heart shaped
pendant, the outer edge of the heart being
formed of diamonds, while inside swings a
diamond of larger size. less expensive than
the one just described. but exceedingly eifec-
tive, is pendant, having for its center a
heart shaped moonstone set round with bril-
liants Pendants, when set with exceedingly
rare gems, are often worn on simple gold
neck chain, which serves the practical pur-
pose of holding the costly trinket III place
without in the least detracting from the
principal ornament Pendants are also worn
on gold chains set at intervals with diamonds
also from strings Of pearls or gold beads,
while very simple neck chains are much
worn. Magnificent necklaces are also in
order
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-16
From MarSellleS.

NARsEILLEs, July 7, 1SS7.-Mr l. Smith
who has been sojDurning in Mexico in the
interest of the Mfg Co, will return in
about one month. He has been absent
since April.
Rev. Mr.. Baker who founded the Con
gregational church Is in town.
Robert Makeever was severly injured at
Wedron on "Wednesday. He has been
who is putting in the new piers and abut
ments under the bridge. A part of the der
rick fell and struck him on the shoulder,
breaking his collar bone and bruising his
shoulder badly. His father and brother in
law Mr.. Jennings went over yesterday and
brought him home. lie is under the care
of DR.. Dyer, OF Ottawa.
The rain Of Sunday and SUNDAY night
lOOsened "A large amount If water grasses
which since come down the river in won
derful large amount, 81 large that the
wheels Of tue manufactures were Shat down
q day or SO on account OF them. Mess
this grass goes down the river ii is cure to
produce sickness.
Some men are at work making an adver.
Using CHART Of the town, 50 far II looks
good.
A social is talked of on the South Side,
which Miss Ida Clark cornetist, and the
Marselles band as attractives.
The 4th Of July celebration did not mat
eriallze as was expected. IL was gotten up
in short norice, and no notices were given
10 those who were expected 10 part CT pate
The band received their pay for playing
and they made very fine appearance
Some speeches were made at the grounds
m the hall back of the Baptist church, All
the arrangements were hastily made and
could not have been AS good as though "A
longer time hau been taken and more
thought given them.
Miss Mary Montgomery leaves today for
Western New York where she will remain
few weeks and return by the way of the
lakes
Mr. VIM Hawks is in town today.
Mr. Benson who has charge Of the mail
rout from Danwav 10 Worthwhile, moved
his family from this place to-day TO Dan
way where he will hereafter reside.
Mrs. Anderson had "a buggy badly brok-
en- up at the Post Office corner today. The
team of colts getting frightened ut the cars,
they were not Injured.
The Baptist people hold a social this
evening at Mrs Guitars
Michael Egan, who has been foreman
on mason work for Bruce Barrow Il Co for
some years, returned home last Monday
sick. lie is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Mrs. John Mount, of Joliet, has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Bruce. She spent
the Fourth here.
Alice Williams, of NerGinia, Ill, is Wis
iting her sister Mrs ]. Richardson.
Miss Maggie Bruce returned home after
spending few days In Morris
A large number OF our boys witnessed
the ball games at Chicago on the Fourth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-16

The model illustrating a long travelling
cloak of light gray cheviot, and designed for
Harpers Bazaar is trimmed with bands Of
black and white checked wool. A band of
the plaid is set along the edges Of the fronts,
and on each side of the skirt of the back, and
plaid plaStron is inserted in at the back
the collar and cuffs are plaid The manner
in which the sleeves and front of the gar
ment are finished is shown in the cut.
The remaining model, which is one OF the
seasons patterns, illustrates long duster ~
cloak with hood and cape, and furnishes an
equally attractive garment with the first one
described, while differing from it widely in
style and finish. The soft cloth hat seen
with this wrap is an English walking shape,
popular for travelling, boating and the like.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-16
How TO Cook an Old Fowl.

Buyers of game on poultry who find them
selves in possession of mature bird instead
OF the young one they desired, may make a
most acceptable dish of it, says The Restaura-
teur by putting the fowl into n large vessel
with tight cover, and steaming it until 1t is
thoroughly tender. 1t should he made ready
for the dressing before the steaping process,
and when done stuffed Immediately, covered
with the very thinnest possible slices of salt
pork, and baked until brown in very hot
oven. The water in the steaming vessel must
DO saved for the gravy and for bastinG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-16
a Delightful Summer Dessert.

A delightful summer dessert is composed OF
one quart of milk, one third of a box of gela-
tine, four tablespoonfuls Of sugar, three eggs
and vanilla tavoring. Put the gelatine III
the milk and let stand for half an hour. Beat
the yolks with the sugar and stir into the
milk Set the kettle into hot water and stir
until the mixture begins to thicken like SOFT
cuStard daveready whites of eggs beaten to
stiff broth; the moment the kettle is taken
from the fire stir them in quickly and turn
into mods Set away in a cold place to
harden